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All Risk Management News - March 2007

China is leading zombie host

China now hosts the lion’s share of zombie botnet computers which are used to spread malware and launch phishing scams around the world.

Housing Corporation holds back report on troubled IT project

When Computer Weekly requested results of an inquiry into the Housing Corporation's problematic IT project, it was refused. Why was the report withheld?

Internet complexity and insecurity could stifle innovation

Security threats are driving vendors to produce software and devices that automatically update and run only proprietary software with no effort from the end user. The result could be less flexibility and innovation, one expert says.

Managing a corporate network to plan the Olympics

Case studies: Managing any corporate network is tough enough. Add in factors such as Olympian deadlines and natural disasters if you really enjoy life at the sharp end

Storage data deduplication vendors duke it out

Avamar and Diligent stake their claim to users' datacentres in the deduplication market where competition is growing red hot.

NAC technologies and security compliance report

  • Whitepaper
  • Date: 20 March 2007
An IT briefing that examines the role of network access control (NAC) and details a strategy that can help your company.

IBM launches next-generation datawarehouse

  • News
  • Date: 19 March 2007
IBM is feeding demand for real-time information with the launch of its Dynamic Warehousing business intelligence (BI) strategy.

Brokers offered new transactions testing standard

Brokers are being offered a new database transaction processing standard to test their existing systems against.

Symantec: security attackers thrive on zero-day flaws

According to Symantec's threat report for the second half of 2006, attackers exploited misplaced USB drives and zero-day flaws to steal vast amounts of data. Expect more of the same in 2007.

Hacker techniques use Google to unearth sensitive data

Those who know where to look could use Google to dig up all sorts of sensitive company information, including intellectual property and passwords, one security expert warns.
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